Real Live - but best are the duets

George Michael, Norah Jones and Bonnie Raitt have little in common. But all are outstanding duet with suitable partners. Raitt has had at this concert shortly after your studio LP "Souls Alike" a very good hand with your duets.

It starts with the outwardly unremarkable Alison Krauss, pointing with her fine vocal harmonies and a very soulful played Fiddle why she is one of the superstars of the modern Country. In "You" will find both these fine line between sensitive ballad and tearjerker so skillfully that it moved me to tears.

It continues with Keb Mo 'and his unorthodox funky blues guitar and especially the fantastic issued Ben Harper. He shows with a lot of gospel feel and an impressively-expressive slide guitar that feeling is no domain of women. The semi acoustic duet "Well, Well, Well" of the two is one of the most beautiful pieces of Blues-Live that I've ever heard (and that was good stuff).

And then comes Norah Jones, who is with their watered-solo albums so hard to bear for me. But as a duet with Dolly Parton shows Jones the Thoroughbred musician. She tears with her unorthodox Match Wurlitzer piano fine tearjerker "I Do not Want Anything Change" so skillfully itself and complemented with her soft voice full earthy singing tone of Raitt so perfect that even this duet of the highlights of the concert becomes.

A good-humored, attentive band around guitarist Nick Marinelli ensures Drive and variety in the often demanding titles such as the intricate "trinkets". And also on the DVD there is nothing wrong (except for the hectic cuts, the slight asynchronous sound and the venue due disgusting video screen in the background).